2021 Draft Thread | PUNT ROAD END | Richmond Tigers Forum
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2021 Draft Thread

Would we take Amiss at pick 9?

Twomey mentioned we have shown interest in him
Good, hopefully Freo take him and leave Johnson to us at pick 9. Don't mind Amiss at 17 but he doesn't strike me as a genuine power forward, more of a third tall Gunston type.
 
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Good, hopefully Freo take him and leave Johnson to us at pick 9. Don't mind Amiss at 17 but he doesn't strike me as a genuine power forward, more of a third tall Gunston type.

Bailey Fritch's are the must have fashion item of this summer
 
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Bailey Fritch's are the must have fashion item of this summer
Fothergill-Round medalists have always been in vogue, the fact you can find them in the Dimmey's bargain bin another bonus.
 
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Finally figured out who Rachele Rachele reminds me of. He moves and plays exactly like Mark Mercuri.
If he is as good as Mark Mercuri he should be in discussions for top 3, that's how good Mercuri was in his prime. Absolute gun.
 
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for the draft watchers, if Mac Andrew is available at our first pick, how do you play the hand. Do we let him through and focus on mids or take him and get the mids later.
Hope to God that Freo want him hard and are willing to trade us picks 8 and 19 for 7 and 26
 
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West Australian view of the draft:

Phantom draft: Dockers set for ‘west is best’ approach

The West Australian’s draft expert Jordan McArdle predicts how the top 21 will fall. How many WA players will hear their names called out - and who will Freo and West Coast poach?

1. Horne-Francis
2. Daicos
3. Darcy
4. Callaghan
5. Andrew
6. Rachele
7. Hobbs
8. Amiss
9. Johnson
10. Erasmus
11. Gibcus
12. Wanganeen-Milera
13. Ward
14. Sinn
15. Goater
16. Sonsie
17. Van Rooyen
18. Wilmot
19. Draper
20. Chesser
21. Motlop

https://thewest.com.au/sport/afl-dr...antom-draft-for-the-first-21-picks--c-4625417
 
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* Mitchell is a big fan of Johnson, Hawks weighing up between him and Ward.

* Saints, Dockers, Tigers and Power all have interest in Johnson, too.

* Amiss firming for the Dockers at 6, Erasmus a chance at 8.

* Eagles linked with NWM, could also swoop on Erasmus or Johnson if available.

* GWS, Richmond and Sydney among likely destinations for Van Rooyen.

https://thewest.com.au/sport/afl-dr...es-liking-to-subiacos-matt-johnson--c-4617424
 
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West Australian view of the draft:

Phantom draft: Dockers set for ‘west is best’ approach

The West Australian’s draft expert Jordan McArdle predicts how the top 21 will fall. How many WA players will hear their names called out - and who will Freo and West Coast poach?

1. Horne-Francis
2. Daicos
3. Darcy
4. Callaghan
5. Andrew
6. Rachele
7. Hobbs
8. Amiss
9. Johnson
10. Erasmus
11. Gibcus
12. Wanganeen-Milera
13. Ward
14. Sinn
15. Goater
16. Sonsie
17. Van Rooyen
18. Wilmot
19. Draper
20. Chesser
21. Motlop

https://thewest.com.au/sport/afl-dr...antom-draft-for-the-first-21-picks--c-4625417

I'd be gutted if Sonsie is there at 16 and the Lions took him.
 
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West Australian view of the draft:

Phantom draft: Dockers set for ‘west is best’ approach

The West Australian’s draft expert Jordan McArdle predicts how the top 21 will fall. How many WA players will hear their names called out - and who will Freo and West Coast poach?

1. Horne-Francis
2. Daicos
3. Darcy
4. Callaghan
5. Andrew
6. Rachele
7. Hobbs
8. Amiss
9. Johnson
10. Erasmus
11. Gibcus
12. Wanganeen-Milera
13. Ward
14. Sinn
15. Goater
16. Sonsie
17. Van Rooyen
18. Wilmot
19. Draper
20. Chesser
21. Motlop

https://thewest.com.au/sport/afl-dr...antom-draft-for-the-first-21-picks--c-4625417
I'd be very pleased with that outcome, it leaves us superbly placed to pick off whoever is left out of Taylor, McDonald, Howes & Murley. From this position I think you are still in the running for a royal flush & you are addressing list requirements. The Johnson & van Rooyen pairing is also smart planning.
 
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Full AFL Draft Power Rankings: The top 50 young stars of 2021 rated 1 to 50

Foxfooty.com.au presents the first part of the 2021 AFL Draft Power Rankings, with players rated 1 to 50 and presented in reverse order.

Note: This is not a ‘phantom draft’ predicting where players will be taken across the draft nights.


Watch the first round of the 2021 AFL Draft on Fox Footy and Kayo from 7pm EDT on Wednesday November 24. New to Kayo? Start your free trial today >

50. MITCH COX

Position:
Utility

Size: 190cm, 81kg

Teams: Frankston (VFL)

A ready-made player at the age of 24 that’s gained some interest from AFL clubs after a breakout 2021 VFL campaign. Cox had a great start to the year in defence, averaging 21 disposals and five intercept possessions from his first five matches. He was then switched forward and, from Round 6 onwards, played as a mid-forward where he averaged 23 disposals, four clearances, eight score involvements and two goals per match. That stretch included two monster games: 5.1 from 28 disposals against the Northern Bullants then 4.2 from 20 disposals against Port Melbourne. Cox’s on-field surge came off the back of a strong pre-season where he improved his fitness significantly. His ability to play various roles would appeal to AFL clubs.

49. ALASTAIR LORD

Position:
General defender

Size: 181cm, 75kg

Teams: Norwood/Rostrevor College/South Australia

The quintessential dashing, rebounding defender that has good disposal skills and composure under pressure. Lord averaged 22 disposals from his five SANFL matches and 15 disposals from his two championships games as he showcased his ability to win the ball on the outside. The Norwood defender was then a standout at the draft combine, recording the best agility test time (7.94 seconds) and the fifth-fastest 2km time trial (6.48 secs) of all players that took part in the combine around the country. Should be taken later in the national draft and bring speed and dash from the backline to an AFL club.

48. NOAH PEGORARO

Position:
Tall defender

Size: 194cm, 88kg

Teams: West Perth (WAFL)

A late bloomer at the age of 24, highlighted by the significant improvement he showed from 2020 to 2021 across various areas. Pegoraro averaged 18 disposals, 5.6 marks, 7.8 intercept possessions, 2.6 intercept marks and 4.4 spoils in 2021. Among the players to play at least 10 WAFL league matches this season, Pegoraro led the competition for average intercept possessions as he impressed with his natural speed, agility and composure with ball in hand. He then turned heads at the WA-based draft combine post-season, recording a standing vertical jump of 75cm – ranked equal-second among all draft prospects – as well as a 20m sprint time of 2.926 seconds and a running vertical jump of 92cm – both ranked fifth nationally. Strong chance to get picked up late in the national draft.

47. JOSH BROWNE

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 185cm, 78kg

Teams: East Fremantle/Applecross-Mt. Pleasant/Western Australia

The definition of a ball magnet — but one that can use run and carry to break games open. Browne was the leading ball-winner in the WAFL colts this year, averaging 33 disposals and 16 contested possessions per match to claim the Jack Clarke medal for the competition’s best and fairest player. Just as importantly, he consistently hit the scoreboard late in the season, kicking a goal in seven of his last eight matches and prompting AFL talent ambassador Kevin Sheehan to compare him to young Dogs star Bailey Smith. Should be on an AFL list next year, but whether that’s via the national draft or rookie draft remains to be seen.

46. JAKE SOLIGO

Position:
Small forward-midfielder

Size: 179cm, 80kg

Teams: Eastern Ranges/Dromana/Vic Metro

Don’t be fooled by Soligo’s stature, for the hard-working on-baller is terrific at the contest and astute at feeding the ball out to his teammates on the outside. The Dromana product, who’s drawn comparisons to Lions star Jarryd Lyons, averaged just 17 disposals from his first three NAB League matches before ramping that up to 27 disposals from his last four matches. Importantly, Soligo kicked three goals from those last four matches and averaged six tackles per match. He also turned heads with some long-range goals representing Vic Metro in Under 19s challenge matches and racked up 17 touches for Richmond’s VFL side in an impressive cameo against the Giants. A chance to sneak into the second round of the draft.

45. COOPER MURLEY

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 180cm, 71kg

Teams: Norwood/Tea Tree Gully/South Australia

Been on the radar of AFL clubs for several years after winning All-Australian honours at Under 16s level and earning a spot in the league’s academy program. Murley started the season in the SANFL Reserves, kicking three goals and averaging 12 disposals from his four games before returning to the SANFL Under 18s where he averaged 29 disposals, four clearances and 1.3 goals per match from his three matches. Overall, he endured a frustrating 2021 campaign that was hampered by ankle and collarbone injuries, but returned for the draft combine in early October that saw him record the eighth-best agility test time (8.20 seconds), as well as 82cm in the running vertical jump and 3.08 seconds in the 20m sprint. Looms as a bargain pick-up for a club if he can have a smooth, strong pre-season.

44. CASEY VOSS

Position:
General defender

Size: 182cm, 80kg

Teams: Sturt (SANFL)

With his dad back in a senior coaching role, could Casey join him in the AFL system? Voss, the 20-year-old son of triple premiership Lions legend – and new Carlton coach – Michael Voss, showed excellent progression in every area as a general defender in the SANFL this year to claim Sturt’s best and fairest award. He averaged 23 disposals and 2.3 intercept marks, while his kicking efficiency improved from 66 per cent in 2020 to 81 per cent this year. Voss was the third-highest ranked general defender in the SANFL, while he also ranked second for his position for intercept marks and fourth for intercept possessions. Premiership Swan and Sturt coach Marty Mattner told the Herald Sun Voss was “one of the smartest players I have ever seen play the game of footy” at any level. Fair wrap for a player that appears ready for his chance at AFL level. Like many mature-age prospects, might be more of a chance to be picked up after earning an invite to train with an AFL club and selected via the SSP.

43. JACK AVERY

Position:
Tall defender

Size: 189cm, 82kg

Teams: Perth/Western Australia

A 2020 draft bolter that was ultimately snubbed by AFL clubs but got better, not bitter, in 2021 after switching from Claremont to Perth. Avery started the year in the WAFL colts, averaging 35 disposals, 13 intercept possessions and 4.3 intercept marks as he showed off his marking ability and lovely left-foot kick. He then transitioned, as planned by Perth, to WAFL league level and starred in his 10 matches, ranking in the top 10 players for intercept possessions and the top 20 for intercept marks and spoils. Avery has a lovely balance between attack and defence for a key backman — and one an AFL club could “plug and play”, as recruiters say.

42. MARCUS WINDHAGER

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 183cm, 82kg

Teams: Sandringham Dragons/Beaumaris/Haileybury College/Vic Metro

A powerful, explosive midfielder that has the invaluable knack of making his disposals count. While Windhager averaged 16 disposals from his four NAB League games this year, he still produced an impressive 4.5 score involvements and 1.3 assists per game. He turned heads in his two trial matches too, averaging 19 disposals for Vic Metro. However Windhager’s 2021 campaign ended in unfortunate circumstances due to a back injury that could hinder his upcoming pre-season and, ultimately, where he goes in the draft. Windhager, though, appears bound for St Kilda, as he’s tied to the club’s Next Generation Academy. He’ll likely receive a bid, at the earliest, late in the second round.

41. COREY WARNER

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 181cm, 73kg

Teams: East Fremantle/Willetton/Aquinas College/Western Australia

The brother of Swans Rising Star nominee Chad Warner attracted ample media attention last month after his standout draft combine, with top-10 finishes in four tests. A hard-running, smooth-moving and left-footed wingman that’s drawn comparisons to Eagles star Andrew Gaff, Warner recorded the best standing vertical jump result (76cm) of any prospect around the country, while he finished second in the running vertical jump (100cm), sixth in the 2km time trial (6:20) and eighth in the 20m sprint (2.969 seconds). The running machine also impressed in the WAFL colts with his ability to link up teammates through scoring chains, averaging 5.8 score involvements and 1.1 assists — ranked among the competition’s top 10 midfielders in both categories. Warner averaged 13 disposals from his four WAFL matches and just 15 disposals from his two Under 19s championships matches. The Aquinas College skipper revealed to reporters he’d been interviewed by Swans recruiters in recent weeks, adding it’d be “a dream” to play with his brother.

40. PAUL CURTIS

Position:
General forward

Size: 183cm, 73kg

Teams: Western Jets/Keilor/Vic Metro

A crafty forward that knows where the goals are and strong marking ability for a player of his size, Curtis showed great improvement as his 2021 campaign progressed. He kicked five goals and averaged eight disposals from his first three NAB League matches before boosting his output in his final four NAB League matches, kicking nine goals and averaging 15 disposals. Overall, his two goals per match saw him rank third in the competition, while he was also named in the team of the year. Curtis also peppered the goals for Vic Metro in a trial match, booting 3.5 from 18 touches. The Western Jets prospect last month tested positive to COVID-19, but recovered and handled the attention with aplomb when interviewed by the media.
 
39. CHARLIE DEAN

Position: Tall defender

Size: 195cm, 86kg

Teams: Williamstown (VFL)

This year’s winner of the VFL award that suggests an AFL-level opportunity – and success – looms. Dean had a breakout season as an intercept defender to claim the 2021 Fothergill-Round-Mitchell medal – the award given to the best young player in the VFL. The past 14 winners of the award, including Bayley Fritsch (Melbourne), Luke Ryan (Fremantle) and Kane Lambert (Richmond), have all been drafted by an AFL club. After playing predominantly forward in the NAB League in 2019, Dean moved into defence for the Seagulls this year and averaged 8.2 intercept possessions per match – the third-most of any key defender to play five matches – to earn a spot in the VFL team of the year. He then submitted a 2km time trial result, via Strava, of 6:11 – ranked seventh among Vic Metro and NSW/ACT prospects. He could be taken in the national draft, possibly as early as the second round.

38. NED LONG

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 195cm, 92kg

Teams: Northern Knights/Fitzroy/Melbourne Grammar/Vic Metro

Yes, you read that right: An 18-year-old midfielder at 195cm and 92kg. And he recorded a 2km time trial result of 6:05 — ranked third among the Vic Metro/NSW-ACT prospects that submitted their times via Strava. Long only played three NAB League matches for the season due to injury, but he averaged 22 disposals, 10 contested possessions, 5.7 tackles, 3.7 clearances, 1.3 assists and 2.3 goals per match. His 144 ranking points per match was ranked fifth among players to play three or matches. Long is competitive at ground level and strong overhead, making him a threat both at stoppages and when he pushes forward. A very exciting prospect that, naturally, has drawn comparisons to 195cm Carlton captain Patrick Cripps.

37. JAMES WILLIS

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 181cm, 76kg

Teams: North Adelaide/Ingle Farm/The Heights School/South Australia

A tough, competitive on-baller that thrives at the contest, Willis had a strong back-end to his 2021 campaign before injury struck. He won 30-plus disposals in three of his final five SANFL Under 18s matches and he kicked eight goals from his final six matches. In his final match, he kicked 3.1 from 34 disposals, seven clearances, six inside 50s, five rebound 50s and three score assists. Then he suffered a leg injury that ruled him out of SA’s final Under 19s games and the draft combine. Still, across the season, Willis ranked in the top 10 players in the SANFL Under 18s for score involvements and assists, proving not only is he a big ball-winner, he also makes his touches count.

36. JACK WILLIAMS

Position:
Tall forward

Size: 194cm, 95kg

Teams: East Fremantle/Rossmoyne/Western Australia

Yeah Jye Amiss and Jacob Van Rooyen are good, but this WA tall forward can’t be forgotten. While Williams averaged fewer goals (2.7) than Amiss and Van Rooyen in the WAFL colts this year, he averaged the most disposals (14.6), marks (5.8), score involvements (7.8) and forward 50 marks (3.7) for a key forward. He took that form into two championships matches for WA, booting three goals and averaging 15 disposals. Williams has a terrific workrate and strong hands, which allows him to be a constant threat — both up the ground and close to goal — during games.

35. ANGUS SHELDRICK

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 179cm, 88kg

Teams: Claremont/Mosman Park/Christ Church Grammar/Western Australia

A strong, tough inside midfielder that was the top-ranked WAFL colts player to have played five or more matches this year. Sheldrick averaged 26 disposals, 16 contested possessions, six clearances, six score involvements and one goal per match. If that wasn’t enough, he made a big statement on the national stage when he was named best on ground for WA in the final championships match for the season, booting one goal from 29 disposals and 11 clearances. Sheldrick’s strong finish to the season has seen him attract more interest from AFL clubs, with a second-round selection looming.

34. MATTHEW ROBERTS

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 184cm, 80kg

Teams: South Adelaide/Langhorne Creek/St Peters College/South Australia

Had an injury-interrupted season, but eventually worked his way into his club’s SANFL league side. Roberts, who has good endurance, clean skills and a developing inside-outside balance, blitzed his first three Under 18s games, kicking five goals and averaging 32.0 disposals, 8.3 marks, 7.7 tackles, 7.7 inside 50s and 6.3 clearances. He then managed seven league games, booting six goals – two of them in a preliminary final – and averaging 11.1 disposals. Recruiters have a question mark over his athleticism, which is why his draft range has lengthened, with a club now likely to take him in the 30s. But Roberts has the potential to play senior footy in 2022 and would be a safe, reliable pick.

33. CONNOR MACDONALD

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 184cm, 77kg

Teams: Dandenong Stingrays/Doveton/Haileybury College/Vic Country

A shrewd, athletic midfielder that impacts games both in the centre square and inside 50 when he pushes forward. While he was restricted to just four NAB League matches this year, Macdonald averaged a whopping 30 disposals, 14 contested possessions, six clearances and five tackles per game. His 148 ranking points per match ranked third among players to play three or matches. That ranking could’ve been higher if he’d kicked straight too, as his 10 shots at goal resulted in 3.7. Macdonald also boosted his prospects with a 25-disposal performance for Vic Metro in a trial game and an impressive 2km time trial result of 6:08 — ranked fifth among Vic Metro and NSW/ACT prospects that submitted their times via Strava. A natural leader too as captain at Haileybury College, Macdonald should be picked up in the second round of the draft.

32. TOBY CONWAY

Position:
Ruck

Size: 204cm, 90kg

Teams: Geelong Falcons/St Mary’s/Geelong Grammar/Vic Country

A pure ruckman that has continued to develop throughout 2021, two years after he won All-Australian honours at the Under 16 championships at 197cm. Among NAB League among rucks this year, Conway ranked first for hit-outs (27.2) and clearances (3.7), as well as second for disposals (13.8) and contested possessions (8.7). He showed great chemistry with his Falcons teammates at stoppages, particularly at centre bounces, while his overhead marking continues to develop. If he can push forward and hit the scoreboard more often at AFL level, he could be a dangerous prospect in future years.

31. JOSH FAHEY

Position:
General defender

Size: 186cm, 76kg

Teams: GWS Giants Academy/Queanbeyan/NSW-ACT

A speedy, rebounding backman that has a booming left-foot kick and confidence to win the ball back deep in defence. Fahey had a standout match for the AFL Academy against Geelong’s VFL side in April, finishing with 23 disposals and a kicking efficiency of 78 per cent as he claimed the AFL Commission Chairman’s medal as Australia’s best player. He also played three games for the Giants’ VFL team, including a 24-disposal outing against Richmond before recording the second-best 2km time trial time (5:59) among Vic Metro and NSW/ACT prospects that submitted their times via Strava. Tied to the Giants’ academy — and the Giants are preparing to match a bid on him as their third and final selection of the draft. That bid could come as early as midway through the second round, with Richmond having some interest in Fahey.

30. JUDSON CLARKE

Position:
Small forward

Size: 179cm, 69kg

Teams: Dandenong Stingrays/Yarra Valley Grammar/Vic Country

If you get a chance, watch the highlights of the Vic Metro-Vic Country trial game where Clarke kicked five goals. Whether they were snapped after crumbing or on the run, the left-footer showed off his innate, mercurial goal nous with a dazzling performance at Werribee that included 22 disposals and a few party tricks. He kicked just three goals and averaged 15 disposals from his first four NAB League matches, but roared to life in his final match with a goal from 27 disposals. Looms as a fan favourite at AFL level.
 
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29. RHETT BAZZO

Position: Tall defender

Size: 194cm, 81kg

Teams: Swan Districts/Guilford Grammar/Western Australia

Played a lot of school footy and WAFL colts games earlier in the season as a key forward, but is widely viewed as a smart, strong defender that’s confident taking overhead marks and knows where to position himself. As a forward in the colts, he kicked five goals from four matches before playing four games in defence where he averaged eight intercept possessions and four intercept marks. Bazzo starred in his only championships match, taking five intercept marks among 18 disposals and 10 overall marks against South Australia. There are some question marks on how he defends in one-on-one contests, but his ability to read the ball and intercept is unquestionable.

28. JESSE MOTLOP

Position:
Small forward

Size: 176cm, 75kg

Teams: South Fremantle/South Coogee/Aquinas College/Western Australia

An evasive, shrewd and much-improved small forward that has the potential to play AFL footy early in 2022. After kicking six goals from his four WAFL colts matches early in the year, Motlop was promoted to the WAFL — and he kicked a goal in seven of his eight matches. He applied great defensive pressure for the Bulldogs and showed off his terrific goal nous, as well as his ability to push up the ground and play as a high half-forward. Motlop is the son of ex-Port Adelaide and North Melbourne forward Daniel Motlop, but isn’t father-son eligible as Daniel didn’t play at least 100 games with either of the clubs. Instead, he’s tied to Fremantle via its Next Generation Academy. But as bids on metropolitan-based Indigenous players tied to West Coast, Fremantle, Adelaide and Port Adelaide’s NGAs from this year onwards can’t be matched inside the top 40 selections, the Dockers will likely miss out on Motlop, who could attract a bid in the early to mid-20s … that is unless the Dockers use their start-of-second-round pick to draft him.

27. LEEK ALLEER

Position:
Tall defender

Size: 195cm, 81kg

Teams: Central Districts (SANFL)

Widely regarded as the most likely mature-age prospect to be taken in this year’s national draft – and rightly so. The 20-year-old intercept defender, who’s just as strong one-on-one as he is reading the ball in flight playing off his opponent, has rocketed up club draft boards throughout the season, playing 11 SANFL league games for Central and impressing with his athleticism and high marking. While Alleer didn’t win a lot of the ball this year, he ranked fourth in the SANFL for intercept marks, sixth for intercept possessions and 10th for spoils. Post-season, he smashed the combine record for the running vertical jump, recording a whopping 107cm off his left foot at the South Australian-based draft combine. One recruiter told foxfooty.com.au: “Put the popcorn on when you watch him.” Alleer should be taken in the national draft, possibly as early as the second round.

26. MITCHELL KNEVITT

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 193cm, 8kg

Teams: Geelong Falcons/Vic Country

A tall inside midfielder with a strong appetite to win contested ball, Knevitt won the Geelong Falcons’ best and fairest this year after averaging 24.3 touches from his nine NAB League games. His final three games were particularly eye-catching, averaging 30.3 disposals, 15 contested possessions, 6.6 tackles, 6.3 marks and 6.0 inside 50s. The fact he ranked eighth for groundball gets in the NAB League while also averaging 1.1 contested marks per match shows how damaging he can be at stoppages and in the air. Knevitt has the unique combination of speed and endurance, highlighted by his top-10 combine finishes in the 2km time trial (6:18 — ranked third) and 20m sprint (2.976 seconds — ranked 10th). He does need to improve his kicking efficiency, but he has ample upside, which is why he’s an outside chance to be taken in this year’s first round.

Mitchell Knevitt of the Geelong Falcons. Picture: Martin KeepSource: Getty Images

Apologies to these players (in no particular order) that missed out on the top 50 …

— Blake Schlensog (South Fremantle, 199cm, 99kg)

— Kade Dittmar (East Perth/Western Australia, 185cm, 86kg)

— Sam Banks (Tasmania, 187cm, 73kg)

— Lachie Rankin (Oakleigh Chargers/Vic Metro, 182cm, 68kg)

— Miller Bergman (Dandenong Stingrays/Vic Country, 188cm, 65kg)

— Cooper Hamilton (Bendigo Pioneers/Vic Country, 182cm, 86kg)

— Jase Burgoyne (Woodville-West Torrens/South Australia, 186cm, 65kg)

— Taj Woewodin (East Fremantle/Western Australia, 183cm, 77kg)

— Lewis Rayson (Glenelg/South Australia, 183cm, 69kg)

— Josh Rentsch (GWV Rebels/Vic Country, 197cm, 100kg)

— Greg Clark (Subiaco, 193cm, 94kg)

— Eric Benning (Claremont/Western Australia, 196cm, 83kg)

— Dante Visentini (Sandringham Dragons/Vic Metro, 201cm, 88kg)
 
25. TOM BROWN

Position: General defender

Size: 186cm, 77kg

Club: Murray Bushrangers/Mooroopna/Geelong Grammar/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Bailey Dale

An exciting defensive prospect that can not only intercept but also use natural speed, agility and composure to burst away from congestion and break the game open. Brown this year was ranked among the top 10 NAB League players in both intercept possessions (7.0) and intercept marks (2.0) as he displayed great overhead marking confidence close to his defensive goal. His contested possession average of 7.4 also ranked third among defenders, while he impressed at the combine, finishing equal-sixth in the standing vertical jump (72cm) and just missing the top 10 in the 20m sprint (2.98 seconds). The Cats will be disappointed injury restricted Brown’s father Paul to just 84 games during the 1990s, because his son would’ve been a terrific father-son selection for the club. Yet the Cats are stacked with second-round picks – which is arguably in the early stages of Brown’s draft range – and could pick him nonetheless. The Swans or Lions, though, could pounce beforehand with their late first-round picks.

24. CAMPBELL CHESSER

Position:
Midfielder-medium defender

Size: 186cm, 83kg

Club: Sandringham Dragons/Lavington Panthers/Melbourne Grammar/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Hunter Clark

An exciting prospect that possesses line-breaking speed and an accurate right-foot kick, Chesser played more in the midfield this season, but might be suited as a rebounding defender at AFL level. He didn’t find as much of the ball as other top prospects, averaging just 18.7 disposals in the NAB League with a contested possession rate of 27 per cent. But Chesser’s 4.7 inside 50s were the most of any player to average fewer than 20 disposals. He was hit hard by injury and Covid-enforced season pauses over the past two seasons, but Chesser has really impressed recruiters with his attitude. A chance to go in the first round — and if he does, it’ll most likely be to Brisbane, with Melbourne also linked.

23. ARLO DRAPER

Position:
Medium forward-midfielder

Size: 186cm, 75kg

Club: South Adelaide/Willunga/South Australia

AFL player comparison: Archie Perkins

Draper has drawn comparisons to Perkins, not just for his on-field ability to win contested possessions and hit the scoreboard, but also for his laid-back approach to footy and life. He’s dangerous in the air and possesses line-breaking speed and agility. After breaking into the SA Under 16s side two years ago as a mid-sized backman, Draper was pushed into the midfield and forward line this year as he played across all three SANFL competitions. In the Under 18s he averaged 24.4 disposals and 6.6 clearances before pushing up to the reserves where he averaged 15.7 disposals and 4.0 clearances. AFL draft guru Kevin Sheehan said Draper has “some exciting attributes and mercurial type of ability”. Some clubs are wary of Draper’s aerobic capacity, hence they see him more as a half-forward or half-back rather than a midfielder. Recruiters believe Draper is now more likely to slip to the second round.

22. BLAKE HOWES

Position:
Medium forward

Size: 190cm, 79kg

Club: Sandringham Dragons/Parkdale/St Bede’s/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Jack Gunston

An athletic, high half-forward with ample upside. Howes’ strong core allows him to keep his feet, while his game awareness. composure and footy nous helps him make wise choices with ball in hand. After a slow start to the year where he averaged just 10 disposals from his first three matches, Howes showed he can impact the game at either end of the field late in the year. In his last four NAB League matches he kicked five goals and took seven intercept marks. As a result, he’s surged into first-round calculations. The Demons were linked to Jack Gunston prior to the trade period — could they make a play for Howes, who has ample Gunston traits, at the draft instead?

21. MITCHITO OWENS

Position:
Midfielder-forward

Size: 190cm, 85kg

Club: Sandringham Dragons/Beaumaris/Mentone Grammar/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Elliot Yeo

A speedy, versatile and agile midfielder that had an awesome back-end to his 2021 campaign. Owens kicked a goal from 29 disposals and seven marks for Vic Metro in an Under 19’s challenge match against Vic Country, while he averaged 23.3 disposals, 5.7 marks and 3.7 inside 50s from his final three NAB League games. He’s grown 10cm in the past 12 months, meaning he’s become a greater threat at stoppages and developed strong overhead marking skills. Owens is tied to St Kilda through the club’s Next Generation Academy program. The Saints mightn’t have a chance to bid on him – unless they take him with their first selection (Pick 9) – as clubs with existing links to multicultural and Indigenous Academy players are now unable to match bids inside the top 20 selections. And Owens has clubs with top 20 picks interested, including North Melbourne and the Giants. However it’s expected Owens will still end up at the Saints.

20. ZAC TAYLOR

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 180cm, 74kg

Club: Calder Cannons/Penola Catholic College/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Jy Simpkin

Another first-round bolter following a terrific end to his 2021 campaign. After averaging 19.8 touches from his first four NAB League matches, Taylor upped the ante significantly in his final three games, finishing with 32, 34 and 37 disposals respectively. His 1.6 assists per match were equal-second in the NAB League among players who played five or more matches. Taylor also got the call-up for an Essendon VFL game, finishing with 10 disposals against Frankston. An efficient, clever distributor with a strong inside-outside balance, Taylor is one of the most well-rounded on-ballers in this year’s pool but could ultimately be a small forward at AFL level. He can kick on both sides of his body, while he’s composed in traffic but has the ability to accelerate out of stoppages.

19. JACOB VAN ROOYEN

Position:
Utility

Size: 193cm, 91kg

Club: Claremont/Western Australia

AFL player comparison: Tom McDonald

An exciting swingman that impressed at both ends during his draft year. Van Rooyen was unleashed at WAFL league level for five games, but did most of his damage at WAFL colts level, booting 34.14 from nine games – an impressive average of nearly four goals per outing. He also starred for WA’s Under 19s side as a backman on AFL Grand Final day, taking eight marks in defence before pushing forward to kick the match-winning goal against SA in an eye-catching performance. After a year that was interrupted by glandular fever, Van Rooyen finished strong at the draft combine, running the 20m sprint in 3.06 seconds. Looming as a late first-round pick contender, with Sydney and Brisbane, in particular, linked.

18. SAM BUTLER

Position:
Forward-midfielder

Size: 184cm, 76kg

Club: GWV Rebels/Lake Wendouree/St Pat’s College/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Zak Butters

If he’s going to be as exciting as his brother is at AFL level, we’ve got another fan favourite. A player with footy smarts and great strength at the contest, Butler — the brother of premiership Tiger and Saints forward Dan Butler — is a genuine midfielder-forward that can swing games. He kicked three goals against the Geelong Falcons in Round 2 of the NAB League, but has looked just as capable when playing up the field. Among mid-forwards in the NAB League, Butler ranked first for contested possessions (9.2), tackles (4.8) and goals (0.8). Of note, he averaged more disposals, contested possessions and tackles than his brother when he was in the NAB League, but Dan averaged 1.2 goals per match. He then turned heads at the draft combine with four top-10 finishes: Eighth in the 2km time trial (6:23), ninth in the 20m sprint (2.974 seconds), equal-ninth in the standing vertical jump (71cm) and 10th in the running vertical jump (87cm). Butler has shot up draft boards as the year has progressed, to the point where he’s now in first-round contention. He could go as early as the Giants’ second first-round pick, while Brisbane — which is keen on a small forward — would be in the mix.

17. DARCY WILMOT

Position:
Medium defender

Size: 183cm, 75kg

Club: Northern Knights/Montmorency/Hazelglen College/Vic Metro,

AFL player comparison: Darcy Byrne-Jones

A terrific, well-rounded medium backman that ticks a lot of boxes. Wilmot’s ability to read the flight of the footy in the air as a defender is outstanding. Then when he wins the ball back, he isn’t afraid to use his leg speed to rebound and gain territory for his team and often makes good decisions by foot. Wilmot played seven NAB League games for the Knights, averaging 15.1 disposals and earning selection in the competition’s team of the year. Don’t expect him to still be on the board when the first round ends. Melbourne, Sydney and, in particular, Brisbane have all shown interest in Wilmot, but he mightn’t last that long in the first round, with Essendon and Port Adelaide also considering him.

16. TYLER SONSIE

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 181cm, 77kg

Club: Eastern Ranges/Rowville/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Trent Cotchin

On talent alone, Sonsie is a top-five draft prospect with his speed, polish, strength at the contest, clean hands and high footy IQ. But a lack of continuity this year, both due to injury and Covid-enforced interruptions, has seen the prospect slip a little. Recruiters, though, still fondly remember his Under 16s national championships two years ago where he earned Vic Metro’s MVP award in the side’s undefeated carnival-winning side. Sonsie started the 2021 season well with 34 disposals and two goals in his first NAB League game before an eye-catching two-goal, 24-disposal game for the Box Hill Hawks under Sam Mitchell in his first VFL match. But from his other four NAB League matches, he averaged just 20 disposals and less than one goal a game. A club with a late first-round selection could take a punt on him. But if he slips into the second round — Hawthorn (Picks 21 and 24) and Richmond (Picks 26 to 28) have both been linked to him — then gets it right at AFL level, he could be a genuine steal for the club that picks him up.
 
15. MATT JOHNSON

Position: Midfielder

Size: 192cm, 81kg

Club: Subiaco/North Beaches/Western Australia

AFL player comparison: Scott Pendlebury

Recruiters were hoping to see Johnson have a strong finish to his 2021 campaign – and he delivered in September and October. He won the WA best on ground medal for his performance against SA at Optus Stadium in an AFL Grand Final day curtain-raiser then had a terrific draft combine, placing third nationally in the agility test, sixth in the standing vertical jump and seventh in the running vertical while running the 20m sprint in under three seconds. A tall midfielder with ridiculously good composure in traffic, Johnson got a taste of all three WAFL competitions in 2021. He starred at colts level, struggled at league level but found his rhythm in the reserves, averaging 23 disposals and six marks from his final three games (which included two finals). Johnson is looming as a top-10 bolter, with Hawthorn seriously considering taking him with its first pick. Then if Fremantle doesn’t take him with one of its two picks, it’s hard to see him slipping beyond the Eagles’ selection.

Sinn hopeful on draft | 04:03

14. JOSH SINN

Position:
Medium defender

Size: 186cm, 78kg

Club: Sandringham Dragons/Old Xaverians/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Adam Saad

Blink and you’ll miss this speedy footballer, who’s a genuine 70m player in that he carries the ball 20m (at least) then kicks it 50m. Sinn is an explosive, line-breaking half-back with genuine leg speed but has the potential to become a full-time midfielder at AFL level if his aerobic capacity continues to improve. His NAB League numbers in a frustrating, injury-interrupted season weren’t huge, averaging just 17.6 disposals. But his run and carry ability saw him average a combined 6.8 inside 50s and rebound 50s — the most of any player to average fewer than 20 disposals. He was Sandringham’s skipper too, so he possesses strong leadership capabilities. Will go in the first round, but his draft range is wide. Adelaide is the club with the earliest pick linked to him, while Hawthorn, St Kilda and Essendon could also be in the mix.

13. JOSH GOATER

Position:
Utility

Size: 190cm, 80kg

Cmeh: Calder Cannons/Sunbury/Sunbury College/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Jordan Ridley (as a defender), Xavier Duursma (as a wing/midfielder)

A high-flying, speedy, agile and versatile prospect that looms as a big fan favourite at AFL level. Goater is an athletic yet slightly taller prospect than some of the other midfielders at the top of his draft class – height that also allows him to play in either 50m arc. Interestingly, Goater won more disposals in defence than in the midfield this season. In his first five NAB League matches, he averaged 21.6 disposals 5.2 clearance as a midfielder then 30.5 disposals, 4.0 intercept marks and 8.5 intercept possessions. Goater is in top-10 contention. Fremantle’s second pick might be the earliest he goes, while any of St Kilda, West Coast, Essendon or Port Adelaide could take him.

12. NASIAH WANGANEEN-MILERA

Position:
Wing

Size: 187cm, 71kg

Club: Glenelg/Marion/South Australia

AFL player comparison: Paul Seedsman

As his surname suggests, the South Australian has a great footy pedigree, being the nephew of Essendon and Port Adelaide champion Gavin Wanganeen and the son of Terry Milera, who played 30 games for the Saints last decade. A smooth mover that makes good decisions by foot, Wanganeen-Milera seemed to improve with every game he played in 2021 as he showed off his excellent kicking skills and ability to link teammates between the arcs. He spent the majority of the first half of the season in the SANFL reserves, averaging 15.5 disposals, 3.5 intercept possessions, 4.7 score involvements and 0.4 goals. Wanganeen-Milera then was upgraded to Glenelg’s league team and fitted in with aplomb, averaging 11.0 disposals and 5.0 handball receives. Has bolted into top-10 draft contention – and rightfully so. Adelaide has had a close look at the SA product, but if it bypasses him, Hawthorn has strong interest. St Kilda and Essendon are also in the mix — the latter, no doubt, being a romantic prospect.

11. JYE AMISS

Position:
Tall forward

Size: 196cm, 83kg

Club: East Perth/Busselton/Western Australia

AFL player comparison: Harry McKay

Arguably the best key forward in the open draft. He’s blessed with a deadeye left foot kick, strong hands above his head, presence on the lead and great athleticism below his knees for a player of his size. Amiss kicked a WAFL colts season-high 51 goals this season — the most by a player in that competition since 2015 – but just as impressive was the fact he only kicked 15 behinds. Amiss also ranked second in the WAFL colts for contested marks (3.0) and No. 1 for marks inside 50 (3.5). It would be a major surprise if he wasn’t in a Fremantle jumper next year, with the Dockers having a strong, long-time interest in the East Perth product. Ideally, the Dockers would take Amiss with their second top-10 pick, but the Tigers (Pick 7) also have interest in the 196cm prospect and could force the Dockers to pick him earlier – if they want him that desperately.

10. NEIL ERASMUS

Position:
Midfielder-forward

Size: 188cm, 80kg

Club: Subiaco/Sorrento-Duncraig/Hale/Western Australia

AFL player comparison: Tim Taranto

A gun junior cricketer that chose footy as his preferred career path, where he’s developed into an exciting player blessed with great footy smarts and strong overhead marking ability. Erasmus had a stunning start to his season and only improved as the year progressed. He was the second-highest ranked player in the WAFL colts, according to Champion Data, and ranked among the top five players for disposals, contested possessions, intercept marks, clearances and score assists. Erasmus averaged 28 disposals from his four WAFL colts games, but showed in last year’s grand final in the same competition that he can be dangerous up forward, kicking four goals as a bottom-ager in Subiaco’s premiership triumph. Hard to see the WA young gun getting past Fremantle (Picks 6 and 8) or West Coast (Pick 10), with the Eagles, especially, a big fan.

9. JOSH GIBCUS

Position:
Key defender

Size: 196cm, 87kg

Club: GWV Rebels/Eastpoint/St Pat’s College/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Jake Lever

The quintessential modern-day defender at 195cm, recruiters can see Gibcus becoming a star second backman at AFL club land that can play man-on-man but also intercept. He was ranked first among defenders who played at least five NAB League matches this season for intercept possessions (7.9) and intercept marks (3.2). Recruiters say his vertical leap is “ridiculous” – highlighted by his 95cm running vertical jump result at the draft combine, which was ranked third nation-wide – while he also has strong aerobic capacity, good footy nous and strong spoiling ability. Initially, Gibcus was looming as a top-five pick, with the Giants and Suns linked to him. Now it’s more likely he slips a few spots — but still to a club holding a top-10 pick. Fremantle and Richmond will consider him, but St Kilda — which really needs a key defender on its list — looms as the most likely destination.

8. MAC ANDREW

Position:
Ruck-forward

Size: 200cm, 70kg

Club: Dandenong Stingrays/Berwick/St Joseph’s Ferntree Gully/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Paddy Ryder

The Melbourne Next Generation Academy prospect has probably been the biggest draft board bolter across the season. He would have to put on size once he got to an AFL club and ultimately be a long-term prospect, but Andrew’s athleticism, natural leap, strong hands and ability to play across all thirds of the ground at 200cm excites AFL clubs. Excluding his NAB League match where he got injured, Andrew, who was born in Egypt to Sudanese parents, averaged 15.2 disposals from his five games – the most of any ruckman – according to Champion Data. His hit-out-to-advantage rate of 18.1 per cent was also ranked fourth among the NAB League’s top 50 ruckmen for ruck contests. As the AFL has changed the in-draft NGA bidding rules for 2021 – clubs with existing links to multicultural and Indigenous Academy players can’t match bids inside the top 20 selections – the Dees aren’t getting their hands on Andrew – unless they trade up into the top five. Gold Coast appears poised to take him with its first selection. If it doesn’t — and that would be a shock now — expect a few clubs to try and trade up the order to get him.

7. JOSH WARD

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 181cm, 74kg

Club: Northern Knights/Fitzroy/Melbourne Grammar/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Dan Hannebery

One for SuperCoach owners to keep an eye on when he hits AFL club land. Ward is one of the best well-rounded midfielders at the top of the draft class with an ability to find the ball both in and outside the contest. The left-footer averaged 30.2 disposals in the NAB League — the second-most behind only Nick Daicos — and finished the season superbly with 33-plus disposals from his last three matches to be named captain of the competition Team of the Year. Recruiters earlier in the year had some doubts over his ability to hit the scoreboard — he kicked two behinds and failed to kick a goal in the NAB League — but he managed 3.3 from two trial matches. He loves to run and carry, is a polished distributor and has the potential to play AFL footy early in 2022. Where he goes is becoming a big talking point among club recruiters. Ward — a Hawthorn supporter whose great grandfather Alex Lee played 31 games for the club between 1933 and 1935 — has been strongly linked to the Hawks for weeks. But the Hawks are also keeping tabs on other outside ball-winners, meaning Fremantle, Richmond and St Kilda could then snap Ward up. He could slide a little more than first thought, but he’s not getting past the Power at Pick 12.

6. BEN HOBBS

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 183cm, 79kg

Club: GWV Rebels/Horsham Demons/Ballarat Clarendon College/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Taylor Adams

The best pure inside midfielder and contested possession-winner in the draft class. Hobbs is a master at winning the footy at the coalface and his quick hands make him a threat at stoppages. Yet unlike a lot of inside midfielders, Hobbs has great composure with the ball when in tight, often opting against thumping the ball forward by foot. Excluding one match where he got injured, he averaged 29.2 disposals, 6.2 clearances and kicked 0.8 goals in the NAB League. But Hobbs was arguably more impressive in the trial matches for Vic Country, averaging 31.5 disposals and 1.5 goals from those two games. Would be a major surprise if he slid outside the top 10, with Richmond (Pick 7) looming as the most likely destination if the Suns pass on him (which is looking more likely).
 
5. JOSH RACHELE

Position: Small forward

Size: 179cm, 81kg

Club: Murray Bushrangers/Shepparton Swans/Caulfield Grammar/Vic Country

AFL player comparison: Toby Greene

An uber-talented forward-midfielder blessed with goalkicking nous, strong hands overhead, x-factor and an unwavering belief in his own ability, Rachele is one of this year’s most fascinating and exciting prospects. The goalsneak kicked 11 goals from four NAB League matches — the best goals-per-match average in the competition — while he also ranked second for average score involvements (7.5). Rachele was used sparingly in the midfield, averaging 18.5 disposals and 2.5 clearances, but can swing games when he’s on the ball. He won the Kevin Sheehan medal in 2019 as the best player in the Under 16 national championships representing Vic Country. On spark and talent alone he’s worthy of a top-five pick – and despite recruiters’ hesitancy in the past to pick a small forward early in the draft, Rachele could be an exception. Adelaide has been long linked to Rachele — and should the Crows hold that pick, it’s very hard to see them bypassing the next Toby.

4. FINN CALLAGHAN

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 191cm, 86kg

Club: Sandringham Dragons/St Bede’s College/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Marcus Bontempelli

A tall, graceful, left-footed on-baller with great composure, a lovely inside-outside balance – no wonder one recruiter told foxfooty.com.au there’s “a bit of Bontempelli” about the way Callaghan plays. He’s a great size for the modern-day midfielder with terrific kicking skills and drive to help his team break lines. Callaghan really separated himself from the pack in his last three NAB League matches this year, averaging 30.0 disposals, 4.7 clearances and 5.3 score involvements. Several clubs have attempted to trade up the draft order to get their hands on this guy – and rightly so. Specifically, teams have been trying to poach the Giants’ selection — attempts that have been rejected by the NSW-based team, which is now set to take Callaghan, who coach Leon Cameron is a big fan of.

3. SAM DARCY

Position:
Ruck-forward

Size: 204cm, 73kg

Club: Oakleigh Chargers/Glen Iris/Scotch College/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Ben King

Another famous Dogs name is almost certain to return to the kennel in Darcy — the son of best and fairest and All-Australian Luke Darcy. And he’s not just any ordinary key-position player. At 204cm, Darcy is a terrific contested mark and an accurate kick for goal while he possesses superb versatility and athleticism, which allow him to play in any third of the ground. He spent time in defence in his three NAB league matches and averaged 3.3 intercept marks and 5.7 intercept possessions — which is why we’ve compared him to Ben King, who also played down back in his draft year. Then Darcy played forward in his two trial matches and averaged 3.0 contested marks, with a dazzling six-goal haul against Vic Country seeing him shoot up club draft boards. The Dogs will have enough points to ensure they match a Darcy bid, which could come as early as Pick 2 via the Giants. ies? | 02:29

2. NICK DAICOS

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 183cm, 72kg

Club: Oakleigh Chargers/Kew Rovers/Vic Metro

AFL player comparison: Zach Merrett

Park the famous father-son link and focus on Daicos the footballer – a genuine star and arguably the best player in this year’s draft class for his skills, vision, run and footy IQ. The definition of a ball magnet, Daicos led the NAB League for disposals (35.8) and uncontested possessions (23.0) this year, while he also kicked two goals per match. Daicos, the son of Collingwood champion and premiership star Peter Daicos, averaged a lazy 40-plus disposals from his last three matches of the season. We’ve compared him to Merrett for his ball-winning ability and size, but Daicos is ahead of Merrett at the same stage of their development and has a few more tricks up his sleeve. North won’t bid on him at Pick 1, but the Giants should at either Pick 2 or, remarkably, Pick 3 – and the Pies will have enough draft points to match it without hesitation. Daicos will fit in at the Pies with aplomb. One recruiter even said Daicos will get tagged in his first season …

1. JASON HORNE-FRANCIS

Position:
Midfielder

Size: 184cm, 81kg

Club: South Adelaide/Christie Beach/South Australia

AFL player comparison: Patrick Dangerfield

Veteran North Melbourne recruiter Scott Clayton dubbed Horne-Francis “as good as any No. 1 in years I can remember”. Fair wrap – and one many recruiters are happy to give considering Horne-Francis has shown an ability to influence and change matches against players his own age, as well as SANFL league players older than him. The South Adelaide product is not only powerful and aggressive at the contest but also possesses an awesome aerobic base. He’s courageous, selfless, classy by foot on the outside and can push forward to hit the scoreboard. Horne-Francis’ SANFL league preliminary final performance against Glenelg (3 goals, 24 disposals, 18 contested possessions, 11 clearances, 10 score involvements and 160 Champion Data ranking points) perhaps sealed his fate as the No. 1 pick. The Kangaroos received two offers during the trade period – one from Adelaide then another from Richmond – in a bid to entice them to trade away the first pick of this year’s national draft. Both advances were rejected by the Roos – because they want Horne-Francis. And they’ll get him.

 
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